Production display option: Past productions

Signal Fire (n): a fire or light set up in a prominent position as a warning, signal, or celebration.

The hard-working, hard-drinking miners of the Glee Club are preparing for their local gala. This is the summer of 1962, and Britain and music are about to change. Will anything ever be the same again?

2019 saw the return of this production. Told with wicked humour and a great ear for dialogue, Andrea Dunbar’s semi-autobiographical play is a vivid portrait of girls caught between brutal childhood and an unpromising future, both hungry for adult adventure.

Our 2019 tour, co-produced with Royal & Derngate Northampton and Oxford Playhouse. 2017 Nobel Prize winner Kazuo Ishiguro’s masterpiece of memory and regret. As fires rage through Europe during and after the second world war, The Remains of the Day exposes the terrible choices hidden behind the manicured gardens and formal dinners of an English stately home.

Cormack, Findlay and Davies are the first generation of female soldiers to serve in the British infantry in close combat roles, ever. And now they’re about to join the action. Kate Bowen’s taut, funny and powerful thriller follows three very different, pioneering young women in the world’s most dangerous workplace.

Best friends Rita and Sue get a lift home from married Bob after babysitting his kids and the three start a fling each thinks they can control. Told with wicked humour and a great ear for dialogue, Andrea Dunbar’s semi-autobiographical play is a vivid portrait of girls caught between brutal childhood and an unpromising future, both hungry for adult adventure.

Rebecca Lenkiewicz’s Jane Wenham: The Witch of Walkern premiered at Watford Palace Theatre in September 2015, before going on tour as an Out of Joint, Watford Palace Theatre and Arcola Theatre co-production, in association with Eastern Angles. Walkern, Hertfordshire, 1712. After decades free from witch hunts, Walkern’s cunning woman Jane Wenham is blamed for a tragic […]

Out of Joint’s production of All That Fall played at the International Beckett Festival in Enniskillen, Bristol Old Vic and Wilton’s Music Hall before transferring to London’s West End. A funny, chilling and touching journey of words and sounds, this production was performed to blindfolded audiences by actors who moved around them, enhanced by a […]